Page 16 - Architectural Engineering News Today

Macao’s rapid economic recovery and industrial diversification have escalated the special administrative region’s need for diverse talents and professionals.

Join us at the Sharjah Architecture Triennial 2023 - A celebration of adaptable architecture and the Global South's impact on the future.

All,    I dropped out of a private art school after 1 year back in 2001, as this was my initial grounding and only left due to the financial burden and grim job prospects - in conjunction with school debt. After my departure, I pursued the metal trades, worked 9 years and made a fairly...

Three-quarters of Colorado prisons are likely to experience a natural disaster in the coming years, but due to aging infrastructure and outdated policies, many are ill-equipped to keep residents safe, suggests new University of Colorado Boulder research. The study, published in the journal Natural Hazards Review, comes on the heels of one of the hottest summers […]

Each year, the editors of Building Design+Construction honor 40 architects engineers, contractors, and real estate developers as BD+C 40 Under 40 awards winners. These AEC professionals are recognized for their career achievements, passion for the AEC profession, involvement with AEC industry organizations, and service to their communities.

Those old, clunky radiators that have long heated our homes are about to get modernized, as the Chicago-based natural gas utility, Peoples Gas, recently aw | Technology

From the "does anybody really give a damn" department comes another inane news release that I never bothered to finish reading. - Anthony Prisons vulnerable to natural disasters, but ill-prepared A study of 110 Colorado facilities found that 75%, housing 83% of the state's incarcerated population, are at risk of climate-related hazards Three-quarters of Colorado

A study of prisons, jails, juvenile detention centers and immigration facilities in Colorado found that three-quarters are at medium-to-high risk of climate-related disasters, and Black and Latino individuals are at even greater risk of experiencing extreme heat or flooding while incarcerated.

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is moving its Milwaukee office to the 310W building in the Westown neighborhood, according to city permits.

Seventy-five percent of incarceration facilities in the state are vulnerable to wildfires, extreme heat, floods or landslides, and many are ill-equipped to handle them, new research suggests.